“Lilith” is a Hebrew word and is only found in one scripture in the Bible. Isaiah 34:14, (NKJV), “The wild beasts of the desert shall also meet with the jackals, And the wild goat shall bleat to its companion; also the night creature (lilith) shall rest there and find for herself a place of rest.” No one knows exactly which night bird it was, so some Bibles use “screech owl,” “night creatures,” “night bird,” or “night animals” to translate lilith.
A myth has been built around this word. The myth names lilith as a female night-demon (or “spectre”) laying in wait to capture children. This myth probably has its origins in Babylon. Some Bible translators believed this myth and translated lilith as “night hag” or “night monster.” Lilith may or may not be the name of a specific demon. But Lilith was definitely not the name of Adam’s wife.
Additionally, all human beings are of one blood or have the common parents of Adam and Eve. Acts 17:26 (NKJV), “And He has made from one blood every nation of men to dwell on all the face of the earth and has determined their pre-appointed times and the boundaries of their dwellings.” If there were other “mothers” of the human race, we would be of two bloods.
